Cassidy Hutchinson’s book crumbles as man in story speaks up.
Former Trump White House Aide’s Dubious Claims About Mark Meadows
Former Trump White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson is back with more dubious claims about occurrences within Trump’s inner circle.
On Tuesday, Insider reported that Hutchinson’s new memoir claimed that Trump’s former chief of staff Mark Meadows, who is a devout Baptist, never drank alcohol in his life before downing multiple White Claws in the White House in November 2020, apparently unaware that they contained alcohol.
In her new book “Enough,” Hutchinson said that Meadows consumed the first beverage in front of White House budget director Russ Vought, who she claimed is a “faithful Mormon.”
When Hutchinson asked Meadows how much he drank, Meadows said that he was halfway through one and counted three others that he had just finished, meaning he drank 3.5 cans of White Claw.
Hutchison then claimed that Vought said to Meadows, “I know times are hard now, but are they really that bad,” which queued Meadows into the fact that he was drinking alcohol by mistake.
This is a funny and lighthearted story, but there is just one major problem — none of it appears to be true.
Unfortunately for Hutchinson, the key witness in the story, Russ Vought, has taken to X, formerly called Twitter, to point out that the interaction with Meadows never took place and to set the record straight on his religion.
“This story from Cassidy is a total fabrication,” he wrote.
“I’m not a Mormon and this interaction with Mark never occurred.”
This story from Cassidy is a total fabrication. I’m not a Mormon and this interaction with Mark never occurred. https://t.co/4vjqiNGKbL
— Russ Vought (@russvought) September 26, 2023
Frankly, this is just embarrassing.
Here you have a woman, who was an insider at the Trump White House, claiming to be spilling the dirt on the administration, while not even getting the basic facts about her story correct. In this case, that fact was Vought’s religion.
If she cannot get that simple part of her story right, then how many other errors does the book contain?
If this is any indication, there must not be many factual assertions in her entire book.
— Wade Miller (@WadeMiller_USMC) September 26, 2023
Frankly, though, this is just par for the course for Cassidy Hutchinson, as this was also the woman who claimed that Trump lunged at a member of the Secret Service and tried to grab the wheel of his limousine during the events of Jan. 6, 2021 — a story that was later proved to be false.
If you want to find out the truth, Cassidy Hutchinson is not the person that you should be listening to.
Her repeated dubious stories completely undermine her credibility.
The post Cassidy Hutchinson’s Book Claims Fall Apart After Man in Story Speaks Out appeared first on The Western Journal.
How has Mark Meadows responded to Cassidy Hutchinson’s claims about him drinking alcohol in the White House?
That former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows never drank alcohol before mistakenly consuming White Claws in the White House. Her claims were quickly debunked by Russ Vought, who allegedly witnessed the incident and refuted the existence of such an interaction.
Hutchinson’s credibility is now being called into question, as she has been proven to fabricate stories and get basic facts wrong. If she can’t accurately portray Vought’s religion, how can we trust the rest of her memoir? Wade Miller rightly points out that if this is any indication, there may not be many factual assertions in her entire book.
This incident highlights the danger of spreading false information and the need for thorough fact-checking. In the era of fake news and misinformation, it is crucial to verify the credibility of sources before accepting their claims as truth.
While this particular story may seem lighthearted and humorous, it serves as a reminder of the importance of journalistic integrity and the responsibility of authors to present accurate information to their readers. As consumers of news and literature, we must be discerning and critically evaluate the claims presented to us.
In conclusion, Cassidy Hutchinson’s dubious claims about Mark Meadows drinking alcohol in the White House have been debunked by Russ Vought. This incident raises questions about Hutchinson’s credibility and serves as a reminder of the need for accurate and reliable information in today’s media landscape.
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